USA > Massachusetts > Franklin County > Whately > History of the town of Whately, Mass., including a narrative of leading events from the first planting of Hatfield, 1661-1899 : with family genealogies > Part 9
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FRARY, PHINEAS., JR., son of Maj. Phineas, lived on the John Smith place and it has since been occupied by Hiram Smith, E. Donovan, and it is now owned by E. S. Munson's heirs, Lyman A. and Herbert S. Munson.
FRARY, SILAS, son of Maj. Phineas, lived at the foot of Chestnut mountain, on the west side of the road. I do not know who built the house, probably David Ingram. It was an old house 75 years ago, as long as I recollect it. His son, Silas B., lived here until he died in 1851, then Cotton Bardwell. It was torn down 15 or 20 years ago, about 1885.
FRARY, HORACE, lived on the Spruce Hill road some fif- teen rods or so north from the E. S. Munson place. This was built by him about the time of his marriage 1818. I should think it was a small building moved there, as I well reca 11 its old appearance as early as 1825 or '26.
FRARY, ROBERT, son of Dexter, removed the upright part of the Samuel Grimes house to the lot on "Lovers lane" when Leonard Loomis built the new part to his house between the Martin Woods and Eli Crafts places, and fixed it over into a dwelling. Now owned by Elisha and Elijah Bardwell.
FULLER, WILLIAM HENRY, bought and remodeled the house in Canterbury now owned by John N. White. It was built by Levi Alexander, about 1831, on lot 68 or 69, second division of Commons.
FLAVIN, MICHAEL, bought of Mr. Twoigg about 1870. This was formerly the site of the house of Dickinson Belden which was removed from Chestnut Plain street, having been the house of Capt. Henry Stiles, near the walnut tree in Ashley G. Dickinson's east lot about fifteen rods north of the crossroad
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leading to Claverack. This was rebuilt by John Callahan, and there have resided here Willard M. Belden and Timothy Two- igg, before Mr. Flavin.
FLYNN, THOMAS, bought of Charles R. Crafts, in 1889, the Chester Bardwell place, built in 1840 and remodeled by Mr. Crafts.
FLEMING, THOMAS, lives on the place built by Jeremiah Waite in 1809, since owned by David Belden, Martin Crafts, who remodeled it, and W. M. Belden. Mr. Fleming has added to the barn and built a large tobacco barn, corn house, etc. He is an excellent farmer.
GRAVES, DEA. NATHAN, bought lots No. 4 and 5, in the fourth division of Commons, 20 March, 1761, and on one of these lots built the house and farm buildings. This is on Chestnut mountain. He soon bought part of lots 3 and 6, same division, and in 1762 twenty-nine acres in No. 7, and in 1780 fifteen acres in lot No. 2, making his whole lot sixty-eight rods, ten feet wide. After his decease, in 1786, the place was owned by his son, Reuben, then by his son, Reuben, Jr., and then by his son, Dwight, who sold the farin to J. A. Elder, and it was sold by him to Edmond Donovan. The original house was burned about 1835 and rebuilt by Reuben, Jr. The buildings have gone down.
GRAVES, DEA. OLIVER, from Hatfield, built the house now known as the Jerre Graves house, probably as early as 1766, possibly earlier, and it is now owned by Seth B. Crafts. This is on lot 38 or 39, probably 38, second division of Com- mons, extending east one-half mile. After his death his son, Elijah, and his son, Jerre, lived there.
GRAVES, OLIVER, JR., bought in 1803, the house on lot 37, second division of Commons, in Christian lane built by Charles Dickinson, son of Dr. Benjamin. It had been kept as a hotel. After Oliver's decease it was owned by Sylvester and Horace Graves, and after their death by their sister, Harriet Graves. She died 10 March, 1898, in her 92d year.
GRAVES, SELAH, son of Dea. Oliver, built about 1785, on Spruce hill. He bought lots, or parts of lots, 22, 23, 24, 25 and 26, in the fourth division of Commons, beginning one-half mile west of Chestnut Plain street and extending west 240 rods-114 acres and 110 rods of land-for which he paid £217, 18s. After his death, William and Justus owned the place and after them the farm was cut up. Patrick Dalton now owns the buildings and part of the home lot.
DAVID GRAVES' RESIDENCE.
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GRAVES, CAPT. SALMON, bought of Lemuel Clark, 14 March, 1791, the place where David P. Wells now lives, for 185 pounds sterling. He materially altered the appearance of the house, which was two stories in front. He raised the rear part to the same height, putting the ridgepole in the center, and made other improvements. It is supposed that Dr. Perez Cha- pin built the house and tore down the Joel Dickinson house, very likely built of logs, and changed its location. Mr. Graves moved to the place where Chauncey A. Graves now lives in 1827. He was a Free Mason, and, as it was when the Morgan excitement was high and their place of meeting at Stockbridge hotel was discovered, Capt. Graves finished off rooms in the sec- ond story to accommodate the meetings, and I have often seen the insignia which was painted on the walls. Here the breth- ren from Northampton, Greenfield and other towns gathered to exchange greetings.
GRAVES, ISRAEL, a brother of Dea. Oliver, bought, or rather exchanged property with Gaius Crafts, taking the house and land owned by Gaius in Whately. The house was fifteen or twenty rods west of the road, in the fourth division of Com- mons, a little north of west from Benoni Crafts' house. It was built in 1765. After Israel's death his son, Joel, and then Erastus Crafts lived there until Erastus bought the Martin Graves place, in Christian lane, in 1835. The old house was torn down soon after Erastus moved out, about 1837.
GRAVES, ISRAEL, JR .; built on lot No. 40, second division of Commons, north of Alonzo Crafts' corner, about 1804. After his second marriage he lived and died in a house built by Dan- iel Morton, Jr., where Edward Holley now owns, east of Ashley G. Dickinson's.
GRAVES, DAVID, son of Samuel, built a house in the Straits on the place afterwards known as the Stockbridge tavern. Mr. Graves built sometime between 1730 and '32. It is safe to call it 1732. He was one of the earliest settlers. This is in the Bradstreet grant, and he erected at that time a portion of the present house, bringing such materials as he could use from the house on the Dennison farm which he pulled down. The house was a framed house and not of logs. He had a large family- five sons-and it is quite probable that he built the front house later, but Mr. Stockbridge put on the hall and raised up the middle portion a story, and the roof of the main part to corre- spond with the ell part after it was raised. The hall in the
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west end was for dancing purposes, and here the Masons of that vicinity used to meet in the first years of the Morgan episode. The house is still standing and we hope to have a cut of it for this volume.
GRAVES, DAVID, JR., built on lot No. 36, second division of Commons, on the south side of Christian lane, about fifteen or twenty rods east of the Claverack road, about 1768, having bought this part of lot 36 of Nathaniel Coleman of Amherst, formerly of Hatfield. The two front rooms were built in 1769 and the rear portion long before, probably at Bashan, or on Dennison's farm, and then moved here. This was probably the second house built in the lane. After his death his son, Levi, then his son, Rufus, lived there and now Lemuel F., is the owner.
GRAVES, MARTIN, first settled in the Straits on a portion of the Bradstreet grant, where stands the house now owned by Edmund Quinn's heirs. This he sold to Elijah Smith in 1788. He then bought of Abial Bragg and built a house on the south side of Christian lane on lot No. 36, second division of Com- mons, extending from Chestnut Plain street to Claverack road. His purchase included several other lots, with the exception of the house lot sold by Bragg to Solomon Atkins, where Hubbard S. Allis lives, and the parsonage. He bought the land 14 April, 1788, and built his house that year. The front part was built when Capt. Lucius was married, or just before, probably in 1808, and in 1835 Erastus Crafts bought the house and other buildings and two and one-half acres of land. The balance was owned by J. C. Loomis, excepting ten acres owned by Leonard Loomis, and now by Hon T. P. Brown. 1
GRAVES, SIMEON AND MATTHEW, brothers of David and Martin, and sons of David, removed to the southeast part of Conway. Simeon died there 6 April, 1812, at 92 years of age, while Matthew removed to Norwich, N. Y., where he died at a great age.
GRAVES, JOHN, son of Nathan, built on Grass hill about as early as 1775. He probably sold to John Monson and re- moved, about 1818, to Ohio with his son, John, Jr., where he died. Later John, Jr., removed to Michigan where he died in 1856.
GRAVES, ASA AND DANIEL, removed to Vermont, near Rutland, while Elihu removed to the northeast part of Williams-
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burg, where Caleb Graves, and later Hiram Graves, lived. Only John and Reuben remained in Whately.
GRAVES, MOSES, bought the John Waite house on the north side of Christian lane, on lot No. 37, second division of Commons, 18 Dec., 1794. It was owned, after the decease of Moses in 1827, by his son, Lucius, and now by his son, Fred L. Graves.
GRAVES, PLINY, bought the house built by Robert Aber- crombie in 1779, afterwards owned by Jacob Allen Faxon, Wil- liam Cone, Zebina Bartlett then by Mr. Graves, and after his death by Edward A. Atkins, and now by W. H. Atkins. Mr. Graves bought of Mr. Bartlett five acres, in 1812, for $350.
GRAVES, ERASTUS, in 1827, bought the R. M. Swift farm and tore down the old house, probably built by Samuel Carley, as early as 1766. This was a frame house but very small. Mr. Graves built the present house. a fine cottage, which has been much improved by Mr. Swift by the addition of the ell part and sheds, carriage house, addition to the barn and extensive tobacco barns, etc.
GRAVES, RANDALL, owned the house built by Abel Scott and sons, before the marriage of Abel Scott, Jr., in 1823. Mr. Graves bought it in 1833 or thereabouts, and lived there until he died, in 1874. L. F. Crafts lived there a few years and was followed by Fred J. Root from Westfield, and it is now owned by his widow, Mary (Graves) Root.
GRAVES, SPENCER, moved to Brookfield, Vt., and died there at nearly 99 years of age, while Levi settled at North Hat- field and died there, aged about 88 years.
GRAVES, SIMEON, a wheelwright, lived on the Alonzo Crafts corner several years, then he and his brother, David, a blacksmith, moved to Brookfield, Vt., where they both died.
GRAVES, PHINEAS, son of David, Jr., built the house where Dr. Myron Harwood lived and died, on the west side of Chest- nut Plain street. He bought the lot, which contained one acre and 117 rods, of David Morton of Hatfield, in 1797. West of the present barn, he built a small tannery. Since his removal from town Joseph Mather, the hatter, William Loomis, the car- penter, Levi Bush, the merchant and Dr. Harwood have lived there, and now Chester R. Chaffee is the occupant. Mr. Graves removed to Norwich, N. Y.
GRAVES, FRANKLIN, bought the five acre lot and the house built by Eleazer Frary. He tore down the old house and built
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the present commodious house, about 1843, now owned by Fred L. Graves, the blacksmith.
GRAVES, JUSTUS, son of John, born 1784. He was a good hunter and a fine marksman with his rifle. He was a soldier in the "Whately Rifle Greens," and was with that company at Boston in the war of 1812-14. His captain-Amos Pratt-knew of his wonderful skill with his rifle, and one day he and the captain of another rifle company were talking of the proficiency of some of their men, when the other captain challenged Capt. Pratt for a trial of skill, at arms end. Capt. Pratt accepted the challenge, and at the appointed time came with Justus Graves as his man and a great crowd of lookers-on. Capt. Pratt picked up a shingle and took his position at the designated distance and held it in his hand, while Graves fired and the ball pierced the shingle.
Capt. Pratt then offered the shingle to his friend, but he de- clined the honor of the trial. A short time after the close of the war, true to the family instincts or predilection of his family, he started for the western world and spent his life hunting and trapping and was killed by the Indians near the Rocky moun- tains. We could give other incidents, but space forbids. I will only say that one of his cousins, Erastus Graves, son of Amasa, went with dog and gun into the great West trapping and hunting and died alone in his hunting camp where his remains were found, and thus ends our story of the Graves families.
HARDING, SAMUEL, settled where Asa Dickinson now lives. He came from Woodstock, Conn., about 1775 or '76. It is probable that he built the first house on that lot, then in Deerfield, annexed to Whately 1810. He was one of the select- men in 1781, a man of some prominence in Deerfield, and died in 1805, aged 79 years. After him Justin Morton lived there some years. He married, Esther, a daughter of Samuel Hard- ing. After him came Lyman Harding, his grandson, then Daniel Dickinson, and now Asa Dickinson lives there.
HART, MURRAY, a tinner, lived on the Joseph Belden place at Bartlett's corner, and plied his trade. He bought the place, in 1808, for $800. He died in 1812 and his widow married John Graves, Jr., and removed to Ohio. Mr. Hart was from South- ington, Conn.
HARVEY, ELIHU, built the house about 1815, where he lived and died. He was a carpenter and familiarly known as "Lawyer Harvey." He was in the war of 1812-14, in the place
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of his "Boss," J. C. Loomis, for whom he was at work upon a house in Greenfield and Mr. Loomis could not conveniently leave. The place is on the road from Whately to Williams- burg. It has been occupied since by his son, Stephen R., Nelson H. Damon, and now by Hiram Graves.
HARWOOD, DR. FRANCIS, built a house some twenty rods south of the present house, in 1794. This was moved about 1818 to the present site and the front house added. The lots composing the farm are Nos. 54, 55, 56, 57 and 58. The house is on lot 58, fourth division of Commons. It has since been occupied by his sons, Col. R. B. and Justus F. Harwood, then by Samuel B. White, 2d, Samuel W. Steadman, Charles R. Crafts and now by Warren P. Crafts.
HARWOOD, DR. MYRON, bought the house built by Phin- eas Graves, on the west side of Chestnut Plain street, in the fourth division of Commons. He remodeled it, changing the roof so that it stands gable end to the street, adding some rooms in an ell part and other ways much improving its general appearance. Now owned by C. R. Chaffee and wife, the latter a daughter of Dr. Harwood.
HAWLEY, JOHN, settled in Whately about 1772 or '73, but where I do not know.
HAWLEY, FRED A., bought the Jabez Pease farm in the Straits in 1860. The farm is a part of the Gov. Bradstreet grant. He came from Amherst, I think, or the east part of Hadley. Pease bought of Andrew Scott in 1842. The old house was pulled down and the present one built in 1823. The old house was built on this site by Joseph Scott, who was born in Hatfield 1754, and built about 1787.
HAYES, DENNIS, bought the Dexter Clark place, formerly built by Benjamin Scott, Jr., about 1785. The house was prac- tically rebuilt by Mr. Hayes in 1879. We are unable to trace the other occupants of this place after the death of Benjamin Scott, Jr., in 1821.
HAFFEY, JERRE, bought the old Nathaniel Coleman place. The present house was built on the site of the house probably erected by Samuel Wells, about 1710. This was the first house built in our town limits, so far as I know. The old house was pulled down and the present one built, about 1817, by R. T. Morton. It has had several occupants, among them Carlos Swift, George Dane and probably others that I cannot recall. It is in the Gov. Bradstreet grant.
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HAFFEY, NICHOLAS, lives on the Joshua Belden, Jr., farm. This has been occupied since his death by Bryant Nutting, Benjamin Dane and perhaps others.
HIGGINS, HENRY, S., bought, in 1879, the Levi Morton farm, including the house built by Joseph Lyman Longley. This place was formerly owned by Thomas Wells, son of Rev. Rufus Wells, who bought it of the Marshes. Asa Marsh bought the land of Simeon and Gad Waite, in 1781, and built the house on lot 37, second division of Commons. The old house was bought in 1886 or '87 by Clarence E. Crafts, but was given up to Mr. Higgins. Now owned by H. S. Higgins, Jr.
HILL, JOSEPH, built a house on the farm purchased of Abram Turner. This farm was parts of lots 40, 41 and 42, fourth division of Commons. One John Morey had built a log house on this farm, about 1778, and it was burned one Fast day. He and his family went to visit a friend, and while absent the house burned. It was considered that this was a judgment upon them for thus desecrating the day, by such disregard of a holy day for such purposes. The lots bought by Mr. Hill began one-half mile west of Poplar Hill road and lay on both sides of Dry Hill road. Mr. Hill bought in 1783. The farm has since been occupied (Mr. Hill removed to Williamsburg) by Col. Nathan Ames, Moses Morton, Aaron S. Stearns and his son, Luther G. Stearns. The house is torn down.
HILL, RUGGLES, son of Joseph, lived somewhere in West Whately, but where I do not know.
HILL, MOSES, built the house on the Grass Hill road where Samuel Sanderson used to live, some forty rods south of Edward Sanderson's present residence, about 1810 or'II, torn down now.
HOWES, MICAJAH, a merchant, bought the Eli Crafts place on "Lover's lane," about 1875. (I cannot give the pre- cise date.) Joseph Mather had a small house on this site which was pulled down and the present cottage house erected by Eli Crafts.
HUNT, & BECKWITH. Josiah Hunt and Messer Beckwith were clothiers for. many years, from 1795 to 1813. They built the house on the west side of Chestnut Plain street, now owned by Mrs. E. F. Orcutt, and it has been added to by sub- sequent owners. Justin Morton, Hannah Tower, Samuel Lesure and J. A. Crump have lived there.
HALLORRAN, JOHN, bought the Allen Belden place of
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James M. Crafts, assignee of C. H. Manchester. This house was built by Allen Belden and his son, Edwin M., in place of the old one built by Dea. Elisha Belden in 1783.
HANDERHAN, MICHAEL, bought a place in the Straits where Samuel R. Lamb used to live, but who built the house I do not know.
HOLLEY, EDWARD, bought the place formerly known as the Uncle Israel Graves place, built by Daniel Morton, Jr., in 1785.
HAYDEN, LOREN, came to Whately in the spring of 1851 and bought the hotel. In 1853 he bought the Morton farm (now C. K. Waite's) and thoroughly remodeled the buildings. In 1856 he bought the Bloody Brook hotel and removed there. Wherever he went improvements commenced.
INGRAM, DAVID, came in 1774. The place of his resi- dence is not certainly known, but it is supposed to be the house known as the Esq. Silas Frary place, at the foot of Chestnut mountain, now torn down. It was an old house 75 years ago.
JENNEY, REUBEN, son of Job, from New Bedford, came with his son, Reuben, Jr., and bought the land of Noah Bard- well, Asa Sanderson and Dea. James Smith 9 March, 1815, and built the house where Reuben, Jr., lived. In 1823, Reuben, Jr., bought of James Cutter a house and lot east and north of the store, on the south side of the brook. The house was built just west of the sawmill yard recently owned by Luther Sanderson.
JENNEY, REUBEN, SR., bought and built a house as early as 1819 in Hopewell. Since he died, in 1836, Daniel Loveridge and Erastus Potter have owned the farm and lived there. It now belongs to S. W. Allis, Esq.
JENNEY, ELISHA A., bought the house built by Ashley Smith, about 1827. Since Ashley Smith removed West it has been owned by Hiram Smith, Thomas Nash and perhaps others. It is on the road to Williamsburg, the south side of the road about forty rods from Poplar Hill road. He bought a fair-sized mill, where various kinds of goods have been made, and the water power connected with it. Hiram Smith made iron and steel goods, Mr. Nash, satinets, and Jenney was a wood turner.
JEFFERSON, AMOS, and his son, Amos, Jr., lived on the Deerfield road, west of Elijah D. Sanderson's. He lived here as early as 1785. For a cellar for his vegetables he had a hole excavated in the bauk of Hopewell, directly west of William
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H. Fuller's house. Hopewell hill rises somewhere about fifty feet and is quite steep. This kind of cellar was in use within my recollection and was seldom opened until spring. Apples kept as fresh as they were in the fall apparently. A'mos, Jr., moved his house onto the River road, near the large drain south of E. D. Sanderson's. Hewas a tanner and shoemaker, working for Dea. Thomas Sanderson and his son, Maj. Sanderson.
JONES, ELI, bought the farm and house on the new road to Haydenville, under Shingle hill, of Chester K. Waite, built about the time of Mr. Waite's marriage, in 1853 or '54. Now owned by Almeron J. Codding.
JUDD, JONATHAN S., Congregational minister, built the house on the east side of Chestnut Plain street, about 1843 or '44. Since his removal from Whately, Rev. Charles Lord has lived there a few years, also John Wells and owned by Matthew Farrell since 1896.
JUDD, ELEAZER, brother of J. S., bought the farm of E. Wilson Sanderson. The buildings were built by Lieut. Eli Sanderson, in 1816, and since enlarged by his sons, A. W. and E. W. Sanderson. Mr. Judd sold to Silas Crafts, and the place is now owned by Charles A. Sanderson. The house was burned in December, 1886, and has not been rebuilt.
JEWETT, MOSES WILLIAM, built the house next south of Edmond Donovan's, on the west side of Chestnut Plain street, on the site of a house built by Chester Wells in 1889. He died in 1890 without children, leaving his property to his wife. On his lot there was a pottery, but it was moved off.
KELLOGG, JOSEPH, came in 1770 and remained some years. I do not know where he lived, but think at the Straits. He was taxed in 1771. He may have owned a house, but I fail to find the evidence of it.
KELLOGG, WILLIAM, was taxed in 1771, only a poll tax.
KELLOGG, JOEL, came from Hadley, and he and his wife died in town. I do not think that he owned any real estate in Whately, but lived either on rent or with his daughter.
KNIGHTS, CALVIN, from Chesterfield, bought a house and lot that was on the west side of West brook, near the mill of H. L. James, that was burned. He bought the place in 1865, or thereabouts, and two of his children were born there. Since he died the place has been bought by Charles H. Field, son of Paul W.
KNIGHTS, HENRY S., bought one of the boarding houses
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of the James woolen mill about 1885. His brother, Charles N. Knight, also bought one of these houses.
KENNEDY, MICHAEL, bought the Benjamin Cooley place in the Straits. 'A blacksmith remained there some years, but removed from town.
LAMSON, JOHN, a blacksmith, built the gambrel-roofed house, about 1772 or '73, near where Samuel Lesure's house stands, on the east side of Chestnut Plain street on lot 32, or pos- sibly 33, second division of Commons. Mr. Lamson opened a hotel and sold in 1774 to John Crafts who continued the hotel for many years. Calvin Wells lived there with his father-in-law until 1827. Many families lived there after Wells removed to the Capt. Salmon Graves place. Some of the occupants were no better than they ought to be and the old house had become dilapidated, and it was wiped out by fire and no effort was made to save it.
LAMSON, AMASA, a shoemaker, bought the house on the Alonzo Crafts corner, in Christian lane, in 1824 or '25. He sold and removed to Michigan.
LANE, REV. JOHN W., bought the house next north of Rev. Rufus Wells' place. It was built in 1834 or '35 and occu- pied as a store, and then William W. Sanderson kept a store there some years. Mr. Lane remodeled it for a house and, after his death, James Madison Smith bought it. It was purchased by Dea. Lucius Meekins about 1888.
LESURE, SAMUEL, from Warwick, came in 1828. He built the house and his store, about 1850, on the east side of Chestnut Plain street, near the site of the John Crafts house.
LOCKE, JOHN, who came about 1773, was a worker in stone and made headstones. He also did brick work, plastering, etc. He lived for some years in the house built by Daniel Morton and well known as the "Aunt Phebe" house, now owned by Ned Holly.
LOOMIS, JONATHAN COLTON, a carpenter and farmer, bought the Dea. Simeon Waite house in Christian lane. This house was the first one built in Christian lane. Before 1764 he settled in Whately, probably as early as 1762, as he left Athol about 1760. The place now belongs to Calvin S. Loomis. J. C. Loomis was an active business man.
LOOMIS, LEONARD, brother of J. C., lived with and cared for Mrs. Grimes, widow of Samuel Grimes who kept a store on the place now owned by Hon. T. P. Brown, of Toledo, O., for a summer residence.
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LONGLEY, JOSEPH L., built the house, where Henry S. Higgins now lives, in 1855 or thereabouts.
LORD, REV. CHARLES, bought the house of Rev. J. S. Judd and lived there a few years. He came in 1856 and left in 1860.
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